Good housing plays a vital role in shaping the well-being and quality of life for individuals and communities. Access to safe, affordable, and suitable housing is a fundamental human need and a cornerstone of a thriving society.

Professionalization or professionalisation is a social process by which any trade or occupation transforms itself into a true “profession of the highest integrity and competence.” [wikipedia.com]

Based on the definition of complaints, it was agreed that the objective of the MGP is to in place an effective procedure for managing complaints and other concerns from stakeholders in the project.

One year after the start of the UCT program, International Peace Information Service (IPIS) conducted a controlled midline study to monitor indicators related to the socio-economic, physical, and mental well-being of UCT recipients.

We are excited to announce the digital release of BlindSpots this 9th October, the independence day of Uganda !!!

Shelter is essential for filling subsequent needs . Without shelter, it is difficult, bordering on impossible to fill the needs stacked higher to the top of the pyramid.

Empowering people from Central and Eastern Africa in extreme poverty for a better future.

This past month, alongside the @makerere University of Kampala Uganda, we were privileged to have conducted a mid-line survey in the villages of Kasese.

A study from the think tank, Urban Institute in Washington, DC, revealed that beneficiaries of a no-strings-income program in Austin spent most of their cash on housing.

Kibikyabo is a farmer growing cassava and beans additionally engaging in the selling of dry coffee. She is a parent to 2 children.

Team No Sleep, the savings group helping change lives in Tweyambe village, western Uganda. The group was formed on the 3rd of September 2022.

This December, Eight was proud to have launched the Masimelo village that boasted a staggering number of registrants being 521 in total constituting 256 adults and 265 children.

Musoke is a mother to 2 children and a farmer growing coffee and cassava. Often hurdled with a problem of raising school fees for her 2 children, money to buy bricks and basic needs like clothes and medical services for her family.

Being village chairman, Isaac’s responsibility to the community ranges from mere political duties to social responsiblities in ensuring the progress of the community such as the improvement in school attendance due to availability of funds in families due to the unconditional cash transfers.